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Andrew Robertson

The first film I saw in the cinema was "Michael Jackson's Moonwalker", but I got better.

I like: Animation, books, comics, dice, esoteric research papers, film, gourmandry & games, history, ink, "jokes", kitchenalia, lego, movies, notebooks, obscurities, picturehouses (and parentheses), quests, references*, short film, tea, ultracrepidarianism, vexatiousness, words, algebra, yakking, and zymurgy.

Oh, and * footnotes.

We have 1101 reviews by Andrew Robertson in the database: read them here

Latest Film Reviews

Conclave
Drama surrounding the election of a new Pope.

Wicked
Elphaba, a misunderstood young woman because of her green skin, and Glinda, a popular girl, become friends at Shiz University in the Land of Oz. After an encounter with the Wonderful Wizard of Oz, their friendship reaches a crossroads.

Nightbitch
A woman pauses her career to be a stay-at-home mother, but soon her domesticity takes a surreal turn.

Moana 2
After receiving an unexpected call from her wayfinding ancestors, Moana must journey to the far seas of Oceania and into dangerous, long-lost waters for an adventure unlike anything she's ever faced.

Gladiator II
A man seeks vengeance as a gladiator in Rome after his wife is killed in a raid.

Silent Men
An exploration of modern-day masculinity.

Small Things Like These
A coal merchant discovers secrets being kept at a convent.

Heretic
Two young religious women are drawn into a game of cat-and-mouse in the house of a strange man.

Super/Man: The Christopher Reeve Story
Never-before-seen home movies and extraordinary personal archives reveal how Christopher Reeve went from unknown actor to iconic movie star as the ultimate screen superhero. He learned the true meaning of heroism as an activist after suffering a tragic accident that left him quadriplegic and dependent on a ventilator to breathe.

Juror #2
A family man, serving as a juror in a high profile murder trial, finds himself struggling with a serious moral dilemma when he realises that he could sway the jury verdict and potentially convict - or free - the wrong person.